davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-09
4 H1l r
Special to the Gazette

EAGLE Pass, Tex -- .ss 's,ifs
fvg ont 81 night she irr7 Y
case against Osles1y l.- sc's
failed 10 agree sid w. f--
the court. They 6tcc. ras.li,s
and 4 for acqui.IAl. &c 49, -. sse
indictments sgsirst - 0EiE l.
removed 10 Kinney c0Gl!, 81
muosssbilit7 @ secr-'-
county.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-09
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the ues,oa,
1boa . December 5, Isl u Fos'N,-,
!.s5vs-t levers, the a2pIies,t.o oo,
Ii sa'e'"'e' letters" and s siTs ,9o; =
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-09

ru-sup,.r,Der, sfish!lx tha!Y adaEea:
.aangec from one postot5ce TO aLGtherr must
eve the old address So we'll IS Ike 2eF, or She
change cannot be made.
Al Postmssters In the State are authorized
70 take subscriptions to TIE GAZETTE
LIBERAL COMMISSIONS ALLOWED.
sample copies sent or application.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-09
sarEs az auEsGHlFI }0W.

TO NAN SUBSCRIBERS.
{Postaee PrepGid tg The PU5IisheTs.)
Daily Weekly.
1xs Year....,....g $40 ~ C2e Year-.-..-...zl "
az Months. 80. 3 90 StE Eosths...... 81
Tntee Montha-..- 3 90 Three &oRtaf... 50
suaDAy GAZETTE, l ", 1885, months, slO9
INVARIABLY III ADVANCE.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-09

Branch Offices of The GszetTs.
pkLLAs-725 Main Street, W. W. Hayward,
Agent.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-09
-Per inch. dispLap, oorsectuIye irasertlor.s !:

RIths s27 OUi6 A'ths. S "a SOTO M'ths. .sll3 so
:. SO SOL =. S47utll e. 122 SO
:. 5f008 :. 5190i3 :. Isl 40
/" =. 81 75l9 E. los OC
arce Times a Weck-One- half the above rates.
TGsice Week-One- third the above rates.
cHes a Feek-One-fourth the above rates.
Reading Matter.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-09

.rs coptronied /
.:sislative duties |
,isousI tlasnos' \
- immsdists
Tae smou1s
e. i laws from \
.i,ies CT the poop
=. MI DecesssIy to =
. government.
~ theory of ouc
sveTy clb Lou
80 fruits OF ais
,ri with only
bis share to :
.nic.l mAintenan1
erich ], protects n
,'c,Jon Of more
- SpBFENsIEL
.n,nsple betrHgs
,ad jastics. -
- taxtiieE,
MES a brood Il
nnalic Treasury I
sSsC0lUuAt $NA
res 10 is lesitima
lure becomes II
neediessly WI
az peoples use,
- energies, susl
dey,l0pment, |
-, In productive e
fosucisI disturb
mes Of public pal
Of our Treasury
and /. has more
submitted to |
sl.liyes in Congo
: remedy, aCd
s,5pues with aggr2V
ID ever pressginS
and
wIDEsPREAOI
IN NOS DO to neg
suse It's daceeI
psbly eminent |
81 exist noue the /
IN, the unforeseen
on, waen suddenly
hated npOn Us ~
%, 1885, the excess
hlic experd itures. Il
sEuual reqHirernd
SCI, wss SI7 S59j
ended June u
ouated TO S4+, $50 /
eDied Jaar 80. \
- 0, s55, 567 S495+1
ha.i1ns TO the sin
b yesTs above sd
aggregate to SIS
R.lYs from me sud
.ls By calling il II
hiding 3 per cent. b
IL. During the Il
e 80, 1857, the al
IN 80 large \
BYiREPEATED \
Il was feared I'D
"a sum of money \
enld SO sf ct the a
that the sum Ct
Eplus was applied 4
ecloal and Interest,"
pc still outstGEGi1
sH payable at the 4
II. The precariol
affairs among the|
PEI, immediately III
&c, 1881, the rsml
3. bonds then OutS|
en PRINCIPAL aud nd
$500, were ell
sinking fund contl
I ascsl year. |
HOW Bonds WEH
otRitnstsadiug th|
essury Depsrtmd
distress in businl
pilnued but iucrj
/ seemed st hand
ls.s1ces the 4
eng fund Il
q year was g. 0uc]
-dit4te q 81 Il
lss Of gcverrraent
'fiag I AID a I'D
MUM psid thered
PEI cent. for the'
ior the latter.
Interest accruird
upoa the outs.
1'edness OF the
= extent snHcipl
se.eo az dsp9silori
permitted 70
Deposits. WbilI
pio5ed 70 release
OaeJ lying idle in
avert immediate
'Aoes have coni1
excess q
accounting
o. December
Estimated 70 5-at
.o9 on the SO.n 4
"a date IL is exp.
n !. NC % nfior occur
DIGS in the III
IT,. TIE p!
- - sEea a withdr
t.! pes e circulating 7
s;;c.t7 in the near
rs ,s,ed 20 the san
- lAsely produc
- aud While the
- al. treasury shou
s"alie its best
~ s- sl | believe by
~. "ith private :
By a pervers :
h., a . money n
4 = 'ae channels Of
-, reason for :,
ss'.lMate me.ns :, :;
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Without was |.
e. 1'neY to It's
L such = StHF n
M, 40 clear and
enot.ooa relief,
ers , ~. OF three T
css,aps.s gable a. tb ,
urssssnas has sford de'
= Gent Of the e 81
aese bonds bs a.
are no bop a T,
u Which We we ,
~, aich iur rIsIss
~, Lreadv -0 (
tshserrsy msce I
u pToconA
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-09
TIE GAZETTE hss tho largest
aons-tds Circulation Of any Daily
Newspaper published in Texas.

DVERTI5JNG RATES.
DAILY EDITIoN-Iseven Issues week.
soupareiI type, II lines to an inch, and about
seven Cd words TO the line.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-09

One month or over, consecutive Insertions
&c cents per line each insertion.
n e7-If matter lie t. be changed every insertion
ne price viii be cent per line additional.
carriages, DeatFs, soclet' Notices, etos,
u r-uaI length, SOC each insertion. Il ordered
'e fa local or reading matter. atc peT line WI.
o-6lgec,
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-09
RendifsQ Natter.

One time, IS cents per line; twc or more In
Hsrtions, IS cents per Inc zach insertion.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-09
TIE "A

Il s,., &LEF n
'oaea, 40 .. clear and I,
ssnss,,.ot relief.
Per- ,.on OF three n
.rs,a gss.gable At the
has saord de-
d ssasnt Of The e sT,
ce ss bonds have
sus - re 40 bonds 3
49, VI Which we ,s9 u
sTas con At 81
ss'' alca iurnishe,
.l.1re in the q
'asFssady ms ace y
:. present. sts
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-09

WEEKLY EDITION.
Fer Inck-Display- Consecutive FafeTtSons,
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-09

y u be charged for at regular rate'.
Wants, Lost, Found ste,
n.n.siHsd AdreT Is n9-Wiu be inserted 1t pro
rats rate OF an inc |. Mons taken for less than
inca spRcs (k-i ,ch>-- cnnnS7 words 10 line
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-04-08

never again forget, my daughter" he
rejoined.
Over the meeting between mother
and child we draw the vail; hut 10 that
solemn hour the cloud 81 grief was
lifted and the sunlight Of Joy beamed
forth. aud Gyp was received into both
heart and home q her parents. Not
even when Harold asked for the pos
session Of the jewel he had restored
would the admit q her departure.
NO" Karl said firmly. I'VE have
lost both the childhood and youth OF
our daughter. do not ask us 70 pst
with her now. Wed her II you will.
but our home must be hers"
And thus II was agreed, and Harold
received his bride. Back again At Oak
Ridge farm. Mr.. and Mrs. Schuyler.
with Gyp. a. we shall still call her. and
| Harold. her husband.
LAW sakes!'' said Mr. Blym, view
ing the young wife in her glory. 10
think you've married such q nice
iookin' chap. an my Sophronia. after
waitin' SO long for the schoolmaster.
took up with Jake Prindle. the ne'er.
do-well that he ISL
Gyp smiled. she was happy. Father
Blym reioiced At the good fortune Of
the waif, and when Mr.. Schuyler pre-
scented n check and thanked him fol
his charitable intentions, his cup Of JOY
was filled.
The old oak was visited. and as thu
young couple stood underits branches,
with the russell leaves falling arount
them. their thoughts turned to th'
happy summer in the past.
1.-THE meeting, though incidental
was fraught with joy" he said.
"Father, mother, husband. hom'
and love, all came through that day
meeting BY that peaceful streamlet.'
she replied.
Then clasping her husbands arm
she repeated, in the wonderful voic
that henceforth was only to charm i
the home circle, q stanza from Long
fellows poem
Ny heart was hot and restless.
And my life was full Of care,
And the burden laid upon me
i, Seemed greater than ! could bear.
But now II has fallen from me,
II Is buried In the sea:
And only the sorrows Of Others
Throw their shadows over me-
Mrs. Jennie N. StrdA0n, IN Ger
!, land Sun.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-04-08

II is only just 70 say this Congress
had no scandal to blush for. And then
it, acts Of wise and beneficent legisla-
ton are Seldom has any Con-
crcss achieved 50 much The passage
Of the Presidential Succession bill fol-
lowed by that Of the Electoral Count
bill remedies defects in National Legs
lation that were almost - old - the
Government, and removes : source Of
uncertainty that has mor than once
menaced the well-bcing Of the country.
Following these measures i the re-
neal Of the Tenure-of-O Office act. BY
this repeal there Is restored 70 the
President the full exercise Of executive
functions which were confided to him
by the constitution. and which were
curtailed q . time when II was -
sumed that the incumbent Of the Ex-
ccutivc chair was plotting serious mis-
chief under most critical circum-
stances. The bill should never have
been passed IN the first place; Il VA :
usurpation Of executive duties BY Con-
gress, and involved : clear trespass
upon the Presidents constitutional
rights. These three measurc together
will stand out IS the most conspicuous
and important Of she acts Of the Forty
ninth Congress. second in importance
to no acts Of Congress since the era q
war and reconstruction legislation
| Ckrisfion az Work.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-04-08

Vice President ingalls, ought -
have : gavel made from the jaw-bone
of the British lion. -Harrjsbsrg -
lrjos.
Mr.. Randall agrees with NJ
Sherman that the last Congress VA
productive Of much healthier legtslar
ton than that o. any other for years.
He j. right, and. thanks to The vetoe:
Of Mr.. Cleveland which were sustained
BY Congress. the death rate Of bad bills
was correspondingIy high.-ChScage
NeUs.
by al means buy : chestnut bel
for the perpetual use Of the senate p
pay for il out Of the 6enaso's contingent
fund, nc part Of which has ever been
devoted to . better purpose. For lying
~eulogies. for sickly metaphors, Tor
chronic absenteeism. for dodging %
votes. for humbug bills and humbug
speeches. for swollen jobs, for summons
70 cold tea, ring out the Senate chest
nut bell clear and high. Hon.
james Ingalls, ought to have the ring
| ing Of that bcll.-N. y. Sun.
The New York Star observes thae
out Of 132 bills vetoed by President
Cleveland during the recent session q
Congress only two were passed not
w~ithstanding the objection Of the Ex-
ecutive. And with respect TO one O
these final action was taken with the
concurrence Of the President In conse-
oucnce Of later information received
by him. This tribute to the care and
Justice with which President Cleveland
considers acts Of Congress Is striking
one.-DubnQue Telegraph.
Candidate : for : the : Presidency
John Sherman Is about to make . tour
OF the Southern States, and on the eve
Of his departure he submitted to Z
newspaper interview. Judging BY ths
interview Il il safe to conclude that b
intends to be something more than
passive candidate this time; something
more than ambitious for : nomination
to seek him. II the signs Of the time
are safe to judge the future BY. Sher
man viii b just = enthusiastic IN ~
own behalf n any other man in tn
field. Blaine mot excepted.-Dcs Nome
; REGISTER.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-04-08

mar Angelina, tell me, pray
n simple worda and brief.
Whenl MES rough cares upon you wcighs
How do you ind relief
Nv dear Amanda, she replies
when daily troubles clog.
I ana no other way % wise
A waiting on : dos.
70 visit homes where sufferers pine,
And help the humber poor,
with taste and culture such - mine
never could endure;
nut when the weary hours draw Nigh
Ana move with . heavy jog.
know no earthly Joy 20 high
A waiting on = DOG.
70 kccp him blanketed and warm,
In tasteful. comely dress.
10 hold him gently IN my arms,
Ana share hi. sweet caress;
q when the burdens press me sore
And ms poor lnind bcfog.
No earthly good can soothe me more
Than waiting on . dog.
a dear Amanda, cheer thee upi
And 70 my words give heed;
GO buy some small and winsomc pup
or choice and dainty breed;
Your higher faculties, ! fear,
May meet some dreadful snog,
Unless you learn from year 70 year
TO wait upon . dog.
-Youfh's Companion
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-04-08

The friends Of Mr.. James G. Blaine
according to : Newspaper report have
lately been c~anvassing the prospects %
that gentleman for denomination 70 the
Presidency. Thile the result has been
disappointing il has not been dis
couraging. That Is, there y not thas
unanimi:y Of sentiment in favor Of the
Plunled knight that was expected
while the opposition Is not 90 formidar
BILE that It may not b overcome ~
good management
The newspaper which gives the In
formation is proverbially inaccurate,
but il doesn't hesitate 70 give details
for what they are worth Ohio is for
| Sherman, Indiana for some n
| else. Illinois Indifferent, Pennsyl-
vania non-committal. New Eng
land divided. the South susceptible
and the West willing to be seen. These
suggestions are = little indefinite and
for that reason wanting in value, but e
they correctly represent the sentiment
Of the locality may be accepted e in
dicating that Mr.. Blaine Il really oue
Of politics.
But the fact that the nva b n
progress stands - = contradiction q
Mr.. Blaine that he il not aspiring 70
lead the party in another contest The
tattooed warrior i nothing II not adroit.
and he would not be likely to jcopard-
ize his future BY entering : hopeless
contest for : place he didn't want un-
der rny circumstances. The truth 4
that the canvass which has been
made, Il il has been made. Z
simply the prelude 70 an active and
energetic campaign which Blaine pro
poses : enter against Sherman. Haw'
lev. and all the other aspirants for tn
Republican nomination. Hovrisbnry
Pdfri0f.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-04-08

- -
- s~essse....< "s.--. ~ ss-.s.,
49,. 0s,ss 90 shs .sssssssnnn- 1ron
nlaiss.
y would be interesting 20 know 9
actly what the understanding y be-
tween Mr.. Blaine and senator Sher'
men concerning the Republican nomi-
nation in 1883. That these distin-
guished Republican leaders have q
late. through their friends. mace >
truce there Il little doubt Before Cen
eral Logan passed away e va COM
monty believed that the Ohio states
man hoped 10 win the nomination
through d-isagrcements between ne
head and tail Of the old ticket Death
swept away all calculations made on
that basis. and left Mr.. Blaine q M
Sherman 70 fight II out alone.
Those who pretend 70 know af1rm
/ that in ease the Democrats renominate
President Cleveland. Mr.. Blaine VIII
| desire to once more try conclusions
with him at the polls. and that. In this
case. Mr.. Sherman will step aside ana
permit the Maine statesman 70 receive
. unanimous denomination and hearty
support On the other hand they
whisper confidentially that u Govern
or Hill should be the Democratic can
didate Mr.. Blaine would realize inc
hopelessless Of the contest. whereuPon
Sherman would take the nomination.
hoping TO win on the strength OF MI
standing with the business interests o.
the country. !.
Now this Is . very pretty spory -
stands, but it lacks plausibility. In tn
first place, we do not believe that slr'
Blaine has any hope Of ever being aois
to beat Mr.. Cleveland. II the rresi'
dent has phenomenal strength any
where it Il among the business
men. They have confidence IN hin
That feeling elected him two years
ago. 1t would elect him IS against Mr
Blaine in 1888. Moreover me grea
masses Of the people look upon him q
a conscientious, conservative man. Mr
Blaine, on the other nanos mas .
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-04-08

me business men Of New York seem 70 have
been largely Mugwumps. They voted NOS TOT
for any reasons, but sQuarely Against
Blaine. solely on personal reaeons. ~ may sur
prise you, bus the fact y that t~hrce-fourths %
ne member of the Produce Exchange IN New
York voted axninst Blaine. This Was the result
az ! fear entertained on their part that BlaIne's
election mleos mean some foreign complication
AZ foreirn var. men there was . Muguump
contingent that voted for Cleveland and against
Blaine because % I feeling hat Vie Republican
partv had had { long lease 4of power end 9
change mint do GOOD Those Of this class had
been disappointed. probably, n some amoitIo1
with the Republican party. and they allied
themselus with the Mugwumps - : s0rt q
refuse. me disappointed followers Of aparty
vsns : refuge and the Mugwump party offered
n In lust such 1 way the old know nothing
party had its origin. ~ I before said, IN M
opinion this vote which went away VIII como
back where 10 belongs and where q has natural
aninitics-S<Rofor Sherman.
All Of which means. Of course, will
any Republican candidate IN the field
save Blaine, the party would re-invcs'
itself with the Mugwump strength. Mr.
Blaine and his following will not b
pleased with Mr.. Shcrman's forecast Q
The political Atuation, and u may b
the . OF prccipitating . factiona
warfare inside the Republican part.
that will result disastrously 70 som
one-perhaps both Sherman and Blaine
Dies Moincs Leader.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-04-08

Senator Edmunds believes that
Mr.. Blaine will not be rcnominatcd.
He SAYS he Il confident hat the Repub-
leans will nominate . good man,
Chicaao zymsa
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-08-18

THE secretary Of the interior has re-
voked the order of withdrawal of the
Indemnity lands for the benefit Of the
Atlantic & Pacific railroad company
and in q long letter to the commission
er of the general land Office. directs
they may be restored tosettlement I'M
der the presumption and homestead
laws. 1t is stated that between 25,-
600, 900 and 10000, 900 acres are involu-
ed in this decision in ithe case Of the
Atlantic & Pacific alone. The order
also applied to all the other railroads
named in the secretary's rules of May
23rdIlsst, except tn. st. Paul, Minneap-
oils & Manitoba, the Hastings & Da-
kota. the st. Paul & Pacific, the st.
Paul & Sioux City. the Sioux City 4
st. Paul and the Winons q st. Peter.
These are still under consideration
and - yet undecided.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-08-18
Crops In Mexico.

Between San Juan del Rio and Quere-
taro the Mexican Central traverses the
fields of one Mexican farmer who raises
90, 900 bushels Of wheat a year. There
are six or seven haciendas in the same To-
cality where the crops reach 1000 BUSH
els; and $1,000 bushels Of wheat means
40, 900 bushels of corn, 1900 bushels Of
peas, and 5000 bushels Of beans on the
same hacienda. That is the way the
Mexican farmer Of this part Of the coun-
try diversiiies his crops. He raises wheat,
corn, beans, and peas in about the pro-
portion given. Occasionally there is.a
specialist like the farmer near Queretaro
who goes into the raising Of chile, the hot
peppers Of this country. This man usu-
ally has 10000 chile plants or vines
Globe Democrat.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-08-18

THEcommissioner of patents empha-
sizes, :.in q recent decision, the: impor-
lance OF making the phraseology Of a
caimifor "a patent definite instead OF
leaving 1t SO broad and ivsgue as 10
cover every subsequent improvement.
Theicommissooner holds that patentees
are required TO indicate their particu-
lar invention so that future inventors
may not be deferred by patents con-
tanning equivocal claims which In Of.
feet, would suppress all other improve
ments. In particular he holds that
such terms a. ''means. u mechanism"
and substantially az described" are
ambiguous and indefinite, and are not
TO be allowed. The position of the
commissioner In reference 10 this mat
Der seems ito be sound. With lthe
growth of refinement and completely
In mechanical devices o. well a. with
the increase In the number Of patents
issued.a greater degree Of accuracy In
the Statements Of claims would e 10
be imperatively necessary. For the
days Of invention and Improvement
ere by no means over. The patent
ofice does q larger business now than
ever II did before. The number OF
patents issued annually now h about
double what IL was . decade ago, and
over eight times what II was three de-
cades ago. and the proportions made.
When applications are pouring In up
on the patent ONCE at the rate Of 49,
900 . year or over, II will be seen that
greater accuracy In statement IL q
prime necessity. -Brsdstrset's.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-08-18

The Northwestern Live Stock Jour
nal in speaking Of the horse business
in the territories says: Mature has
prepared the great foot hills and adj
jutant table.lands skirting the eastern
slope of the Rocky mountains, az the
peculiar home of the horse. In fact
the very SUBMITS Of that great back
bone of the continent and the slopes
OF either side have all the requisites of
climate, soil aud nutritious foods TO
produce the most perfect specimens Of
this wonderful animal. The time is
not far distant when the Rockies"
will be as famous for their equine pro-
ducts as they now are for their gold
and silver output. Lung and limb
make up the horse. The conditions
that force the development of these
are everywhere presented In this great
district and the food being abundant
and Of the best, there Is destined to be
developed an animal Of great speed
and wonderful endurance. But TO
accomplish this there Is work to be
done by man. Nature has done Its
work to perfection. let man now pro.
coed to do his. Human nature is 30
constituted that it requires a constant
stimulation in order to do Its best in
any given direction. knowledge Of
how to do is not sufficient. This, of
course, is the first requisite, but the
greatest aid to success is continued
competition"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-08-18
Eject. Of Mental starvation.

A large part of the failures, the disap-
p~ointments, the inferior work, the poor
thinking, the shallow reasoning, the lack
OF kindly feeling and sympathetic action
which affiict mankind, Is due 10 the lack
OF nourishment afforded TO the faculties.
They are starved. consequently feeble and
inefficient. Men plead the lack Of time TO
enrich their minds, 10 stimulate their
powers. 10 feed their moral natures. As
well might the bird with dropping wing
and declining strength plead that he had
30 many flights TO take in midair that ne
had no time TO pick the corn from the
Geld or the fruit from the tree TO sustain
him In those flights. Home journal.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-08-18

IT is stated that foreign hides are
being imported into this country 10
large quantities. AS the hide bust
ness IL an important factor In the
range cattle industry live stock asso-
Citations should petition to Congress to
levy an import taxsuficientto restrict
such importations.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-08-18
Thursday, August rs. 1887.

Nor for many years Ihas there been
80 much uncertainty about swool de.
mand and wool prices as now. There
is no good reason for 1t. Wool lie q
staple, of which the United States and
Territories Edo not produce more than
two-thirds what the people of the
country require.